Casill, who fights for Victory Combat Sports Events, finds that his long hours in the gym, keeping his body in tip-top shape and mentally preparing for his next venture into the ring, absolutely complement his role in the workplace. How? An insatiable drive for success and disciplined routine, even against all odds.

"I've always been willing to be the hardest worker," he says. "That applies to business, also. You've got to set your priorities, and you've got to set a goal, no matter what it takes. The payoff isn't immediate. It takes a lot of focus. Consistency is everything."

Before he started training, Casill says he was never the strongest or biggest guy, something that might deter others from entering the sport. However, he was determined to give it his best shot. Now his commitment to crafting himself into a fighting machine has been rewarded.

"What you put into something is exactly what you're going to get out of it," Casill tells us. "The fact is, if you set a goal and you have a dream, obstacles don't mean anything—you can't let that get in your way."

He also says that training for MMA has not only dealt a blow to his ego (in a good, character-building way), but made him understand the importance of working toward something greater.

"People that train regularly tend to have less ego," he says. "If you're doing jujitsu and you're getting chocked and strangled every day, there's not really room for ego."

Casill, who fights for Victory Combat Sports Events, finds that his long hours in the gym, keeping his body in tip-top shape and mentally preparing for his next venture into the ring, absolutely complement his role in the workplace. How? An insatiable drive for success and disciplined routine, even against all odds.

"I've always been willing to be the hardest worker," he says. "That applies to business, also. You've got to set your priorities, and you've got to set a goal, no matter what it takes. The payoff isn't immediate. It takes a lot of focus. Consistency is everything."

Before he started training, Casill says he was never the strongest or biggest guy, something that might deter others from entering the sport. However, he was determined to give it his best shot. Now his commitment to crafting himself into a fighting machine has been rewarded.

"What you put into something is exactly what you're going to get out of it," Casill tells us. "The fact is, if you set a goal and you have a dream, obstacles don't mean anything—you can't let that get in your way."

He also says that training for MMA has not only dealt a blow to his ego (in a good, character-building way), but made him understand the importance of working toward something greater.

"People that train regularly tend to have less ego," he says. "If you're doing jujitsu and you're getting chocked and strangled every day, there's not really room for ego."